davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-30
District Court.

In the Mccoy case Prosecuting Attor-
ney Stoll stated that as it would delay the
matter and cost the county a great deal of
money, he would admit the evidence
which the opposing attorney ella lined the
missing witnesses would testify. There
being no other cause for delay, the case
will m next Tuesday morning.
There we're no new developments in the
Swan case. The defense offered in evi.
dence a telegram from a Chicago bank to
the First National bank of this city, which
said that Swan Bros. were all right. +"
Objected to by plaintiff. Objection gus.
tanned upon the ground that the messag &c
had no bearing upon the questions at
hand. The list of the assets of the firm at
the time of the assignment presented and
read by Alex. H. Swan, was a very incom-
plete document. 1t contained the names
of about sixteen companies and estates in
which the firm was interested. The only
fact worthy of note ELECTED was that stock
in the Ogallala Land and Cattle company
was worth only twenty-five cents on the
dollar. Several technical points were
settled yesterday, and the argument will
probably be commenced this morning.
, 1887-06-30
POINTS.

Mr.. Ii. Howe, Omaha, is in the city.
G. W. Dickey, Horse Greek is in town.
Rev. ]. Y. Cowhick is back from Lara
ME.
j. ". Bruner came up from Denver last
night.
Roy N. White came in from the Chug
yesterday.
Thos. Gunston came in from the North
yesterday.
Amos Green, of Saratoga, Carbon coun
ty, is in town.
/ Geo. G. Thompson, of Carbon, is regis.
tered at Dyer's.
G.. b Merritt arrived from Fall River,
Mass. last night.
G. d. Rainsford was a west bound pas
senger last evening.
Geo. A. Keeline, of Council Bluffs, is
at the Inter Ocean.
b.. Altman has returned from a bust
ness trip to Colorado.
Geo. G. Leighton and family have left
on a pleasure trip in Colorado.
Col. Babbitt and Geo. F. Morgan re-
turned from Denver yesterday.
Mrs. Will Visscher and daughter ar
rived from the East last evening.
Will BENJAMIN, now employed in the
dlspatcher's Office at North Platte, is home
on a visit.
Frank Fields, of st. Joe, Mo. is now
employed in the Western Union telegraph
Office here.
L. Greentrce made flying trip to Sill
yer Grown yesterday. He went out with
John T. Reese, the Chicago expert.
R. M. Galbraith, of the Rawlins Sand
stone company, is in town on business in
connection with the capitol building.
W. M. Finney. a former resident of
Cheyenne, is down from the Deer Creek
country, where he is now engaged in coal
mining.
A letter from Mrs. Lulu Campbell, who
is being treated for throat trouble by a
Denver physician, conveys the intelligence
that she is slowly improving.
Rev. DR.. RAIDER and son were passen-
gers on the belated Cheyenne & Northe.
train which arrived at / o'clock this morn
ing. Mr.. RAIDER has been looking after
church matters in Douglas
, 1887-06-30
Harrig9n as an Artist.

The Omaha Republican in a very ap.
preciative notice of Ed. Harrigan, who
appears here next Monday evening, says
ANY man who can graphically portray a
separate and recognizable bit of human
nature is sure of a great success. Harri
gan has been able to do this. He is a re.
markable realist-a sort of stage lola.
Born and raised in New York city, the
earlier impressions Of a somewhat humble
life we're deeply craven upon his mind and,
with them, he had the power of expires
sion. The odd medley of Mulberry street
and Fifth avenue which DISTINGUISHES
his plays is true to life and yet has a re.
freshing novelty. There are pathos, hu.
NOR and loyalty to local order in the queer
combine.
, 1887-06-30
A CHEoKERED CAREER.
The Truthful Narrative OF a Blood
Thirsty Reporters Adventures.

As a representative of THE LEADER
was viewing the prisoners in the county
jail Yesterday afternoon he was approached
by LIE Roy, the horse thief, who said;
Young teller, you've published a re-
port that | held up a man near Fort Lara
ME, and | understand that yos're circu
lating a rumor to the effect that l robbed
q widow of 81 in Laramie. You'll have
to retract. It's a lie clear through, and
want you TO understand that I'm as good
a man as smells the atmosphere in this
section"
Perhaps you're better" meekly re-
piled the reporter.
My record II compare favorably with
yourn." said lie Roy with a sheer. Per
haps there are a few little back rackets in
your life, sir, that won't bear a micro.
scopic investigation.
"Oh, SIR said the newspaper man Wis
IDLY agitated, don't recall the past; DON
bring up the memories of the tomb; ]
know I've led a hard life-I don deny
it. l killed Shorty Barnes, the BowerJ
boy, of New York-hacked him all t.
pieces with a knife. I've atoned for it .
thousand times. I blew q mans head of
at a church supper in Rawlins, and bitter
ly have l repcnted of my folly. l slew
lot of ~inofensive citizens ct Omaha over +.
paltry 81 pot simply because I was excited
Oh, could | but cheat the tomb of tn,
men l have placed In its nav l would b.
happy. But it was all owing to my tenn
per and lack of early training. 1 know
that L have been Maynard and wicked
and you have a right to punish me by re
calling those unhappy memories; but it,
unkind for all that. Nobody with a hear
would treat a man like you have me
Don't leave me, LIE Roy; I'll tell you all
L sawed a mans head off with an ole
army sabre in Denver just for"
The horse thief had rushed around t.
the other side of the jail, while the repor
ter lit a fresh cigarette and continued t,
pursue his peaceful avocations as a law.
abiding citizen.
, 1887-06-30

| can show the handsomest lot of sum
mer scarfs at 81. 90 per dozen ever dis
played in the city.
A. Pollock, The Clothier.
, 1887-06-30

As the county board of equalization
was in session yesterday, Clerk Ed Stable
mentioned some tax payer as a deaf
mute, poll, 81" whereupon Thos. Swan
Jumped up and said: Seems to me Joe
Fishers mighty cheeky, assessing dead
mules" The excited commissioner was
finally made to understand what the entry
read, and peace reigned in the county
camp once more.
, 1887-06-30

We are now ready to let grading con-
tracts of from one to ten miles on the
Denver, Texas & Gulf railway, south of
Pueblo.
Apply to j. J. Brown & Co., contract
ors, CHEYENNE, Wyo.. or room 81, Barth
block, Denver.
, 1887-06-30
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

wa
The Cheyenne & Burlington contractors
are still advertising for teams and men.
Track was laid on the eighty sixth mile
of the Cheyenne & Northern yesterday.
Five hundred gopher and three coyote
scalps were received at the county clerks
Office yesterday.
There will be no advance In prices for
the great Harrigan performance next
Monday evening.
Eighty tracklayers have been shipped
to the terminus of the Cheyenne &
Northern last week.
Five cars of cattle were loaded at the
stock yards last night. They are for the
Council Bluffs market.
The north end of the VanTassell ware
house, which was recently wrecked by a
freight car. is being repaired.
The Y. NJ. g. A. gymnasium is being
placed in position. Several hundred PEG.
pie visited the rooms of the association
yesterday.
1865 n ~ "
eoanoa.;nJn '' d" 'pfAS
The funeral of Frank ~Schraberger. who
was beheaded by falling between the cars
- nu.~l
Aia"p' are causing the uepot ponce
great Trey SIT II the shade
l. - ;e.o.NI e.
" 'a' n'sn"
"o'nd mas Deen broken on tue corner
N"n'n anu seymour streets Tor
w me o"'ruc'ion oi TWO s4'oOo residences.
lucy are oeihg puht ior ". ii. o
"an the 0iouus non py ana
'oou Dp'' Wy LOVER ooou Dye are
Tue "edi'us seiec'ohs rendered nouriy
D''"e e"aie ihina'es Oh the city jail.
born-Iot the wife OF Surveyor Gen
eral thomson, a daughter. The new ar
onS one VI tue GENERAL 5
VIM no' "A''e vi hentucky'
Inc city ooard OF equalization was In
session Yesterday afternoon, and will con
Vene again to-day, when 1t is expected
tnat the work OF equalizlng assessments
Among M many beautiful lawns about
Tue CITY tnose OF the following present a
really Deautliu appearance: >. w. Col
ms N. n. DAVIS Chas. boulter, NJ. Z.
fost' y. M. Carey and +. 4. Addoms.
Inc wyoming Inland telegraph com
pany nleo articles OF incorporation with
tne secretary OF the territory yesterday.
rs projectors intend to build telegraph
iiheS In the northern portion OF the terri
TORY
Inc annuai election OF a. Y. U. w.
emoeis occurred last night. u M. Larsh
10 "As.er workman H. T. f'eamey lore
mA ~ T. MONSTER secretary, Ira FIRE.
uendai receiver ana H. w. Bryant col
ieceor-
OF the four soldiers arrested for Great
lug disturbance on oixteenth street the
o'her nlgnt' one PLEADED guilty and was
nneuSiS Inc other three denied the
'na'ke anu Will DC tried oy jury this
morning
1t wa yesterday learned from a repre-
sentative OF j. j. Brown & Co. that the
recent strike on the Cheyenne 4 North
ern was p%recipitated by a small party of
malcontents, who have since applied
for their old positions.
DeCoursey French, whose place on
Crow creek was burglarized Monday BY a
man. named Jet Kimball, Yesterday re-
ceived a letter stating that the thief was
wanted in California for a forgery com.
mitted there several months AGO.
You're che best fellow In the world,
, 1887-06-30

Real estate investments are safer than
stocks, Kelley's first and second addi-
tons still going on reasonable prices in
monthly payments.
, 1887-06-30

A splendid line of white and fancy
shirts Just received at
A. PoLAcK's, The Clothier.
, 1887-06-30

Look out for the programme of the
ladies' entertainm INT at Keefe hall, July
L. 1t will be in tomorrow morning 8 issue.
, 1887-06-30

Nature usually makes a gallant fight
against disease, and when helped by DR..
j. 81. McLean's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier will eradicate it from
the system,
, 1887-06-30

1t is a name that has become celebrated.
Recamier cream, Recamier balm, RecamIer
powder at Rhodes & Troxell's.
, 1887-06-30

John 7. Reese, of Butte City, Mont,
started to Silver Crown yesterday to as
sumo charge of the Baker & johnson
smelter. The works have been complet-
ed for the past two weeks, but they have
not been put in operation because no COM
petent man was at hand Il take charge of
them. Mr.. Reese is a man of forty years
experience in the business and it is
thought his arrival will help to inaugu-
rate a new era of prosperity at the camp.
, 1887-06-30
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

LosT.-A leather pocket book contain
ing SOL. The finder will please leave
same at LEADER office and receive a re-
ward.
, 1887-06-30

M oNN\ OF the good things of this
S life are sorrowfully let
alone OF account OF Dyspepsia. kcker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 25 and so cents. by
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-06-30

Ranch wagons manufactured 6y us
stand our climate much better than East.
ern york. Call and get our reduced
prices.
, 1887-06-30
FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
206 Fifteenth street.
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, Idelman block.


SOFT SNAP
For Carpenters, Builders and others.
Having sold my lumber yard, l now offer
my. entire stock of Lumber, Shingles and
all kinds of Building Materials at a great
reduction for the next sixty days, owing to
my being compelled to vacate the prem
sizes. +. R. HURD.
, 1887-06-30

Prmples, bolls and other humors are
liable to appear when the blood gets
heated. To cure them take Hoods Sar-
saparilIa.
, 1887-06-30

In endless variety at Rhodes & Trox
ellis.
, 1887-06-30

Embroidered Patterns at Cost
Myers.
, 1887-06-30

$4,000 spent by one man; then cured
by st. Jacobs oil. Price fifty cents.
, 1887-06-30

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, BUEoHNER & Co.'s.
, 1887-06-30

White Dresses at Cost Myers.
, 1887-06-30

Fireworks for the Fourth at TowsIee's
, 1887-06-30

Ives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hvo.
, 1887-06-30

FOR SALE.

Good ranch for sale, thirty-fve miles
from Laramie City. Apply al this Office.
, 1887-06-30

CHEYENNE CARRIAGE co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
J. W. VOEGELl&
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
REAL ESTATE.

No. 1906, II D.-Chancory Court Of Shelby
COUNTY M. W. Hudnall vs.. George Hud-
DY virtue Of an in.orlocutory decree for
ID sale entered In the absye cause on the
l4th day OF January. 1887, M. d. s., page
81 will sol at publ auction, 70 tho high
est bidder, In front Of the Clerk and Masters
office, M 10 street entranee 70 ne court
Saturday, February d, 1857,
within legal hours, tho following doscribed
property, situated In Shelby county Tonn.'
Lot No. 6 Of R. II. Glisson's subdivision,
i|icR ord avenue, on tue west side 4 second
sire II extend d, In Chelsea, fronting ~ feet
W til depth Of lis1S feet TO an alley,
Lot -, Immediately vest Of lot above
sSSS q rSn an fanpSn soE &
One acre OF land Of the weakley 4 McLs-
more's plan of subdivision Of 1855 sores, be-
dSE at D.DR skS o Sa s ST. ssd s q ef
tho southeast corner Of lot ~ and the north
side OF an avenue leading to the Wator
Works; thence north sixteen degreos west on
the west side Of tho plank roed III chains
3.l7 chains to . stake; thence solh NJ de-
grees east S.H ,h inns TO stake; thence
north IS degrees east II chains TO the bo-
ginning. Containing one acro
Also, another tract OF land containing
about Q or 10 acres (nore or leesl, on the
west side of Springd ale avenue, Ia tho IT
tsenth Civil Dlstr ct, and known as lot No.
10 of Y. +. Int ANS subdivision.
Terms OF Sale-0no-thrd casn, balance IN
ono and two years, purchaser TO execute
notes bear ng interest from date with ap-
proved security and lien retained; redemP-
ton barred.
This January II, 1881.
& / Mono Y ELL, Clork and Master.
ByT d Caldws |. ID. q. and ".
Glisson n Weakloy and Morgan d MsFar-
land solipitOra
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
PROVISIONS.
UTTER-But'erine, 149i5c; creamery,
3O@33,; dairy, 20@25c; country butter, $50

BIZ TTER-But'erine, 14gi5c; creamery,
30@33,; dairy, 2Og25c; country butter, l59
HOG PRODUCTS Firm: mess pork, s1275
@l3; sugar. cured hams, 1917 all c; break
fast bacon, lOc ;clear rib sides bacon, 71ac;
bacon shou ders, :; buk norrk clear sioes,
1d71sc; clear rib ,ide,. 6A961sc; shoulders.
5%,: long G ear. 65s.a346c. 60,
LARD-rierces. 614G; half-barrels and
kegs, &c: choice kettle, TO.
FRESH MEAf5-City beef, forequarters,
361ic; mutton, &c; hind quarters Of beef,
SgsS hGTs c SSge5,y d hEI s ST 81
3 IS; Oh hens, 1903 so. Turkeys, So VIZ.
Geese Sl@l so Ducks, SO s3 so dres ed chick
ems, sl@s 80 per dozen; dressed turkeys
G4NEEQuails, per dozen, 81 IS. SPUR
rels, 81. Rabbits, 81 80 per dozen. Ducks,
wild, $50. VenisOn, whole, 5s6c; sad
CHEESE Prime fats, 1896; New York
factory, 7g71Sc; full cream lSdc; Young
PIGS FEEr-Barrols, IS; half barrels,
So rs; Kegs, 81 10.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, January 26.-Provisions
changed. Pork. sl27 Lard, 81 45. Bulk
%est o's Short rbs ns 49, s sbo hort c csar
S. 30 B icon firm; long clear. So SIN; short
ribs, S7@7 10; short Gear, 81 25@7 30. Hams
strong & l0h9l219H. Butter steady; cream
cry. 25@2Sc; dairy, l5@Ac. Egss steady
at Mc.
CHICAGO, ILL, January 26.-Provisiohs
were o ~ lishtly trad d in. Mess pork de.
clined 10tGl21ac per barrel early, rallied l5g
TIC, and closed in the latest trading at
about top prices. Lard and short ribs ex-
hibited tile change. Cash quotations were
az follows: Mess pork, por barrel, sl2 47H,i
lard, psr 100 pounds, So As; short rib
sides loose, 81 271s; dry saltsd ,shoulders,
boxed s. 2595 so; short GEAR aides, boxed,
So 1906 rs. The leading futures ranged as
follows: Mess p2rk-January onened at
Sl2 40, highest Sl2 Az, lowest Sl2 10, closing
at $l2 Az; February opened at Sl2 20, high
est $40 Az, lowest Sl2 40, closing a. Sl2 Az |;
March opened at Sl2471S, highest sl2 So lowest
Sl2 Az, closing at sl2 S.; MAY opened at
$l257%,;h g6est : 2 ~, lowest sl2 IS, closing
at sl2 70. lard-J inuary, opened at So 40,
highest So Is, lowest So 45,. closing, at
So A.; February opened a. So 47Ig, HIGHEST
So Az lowest Sc As, closing ut 81 ID (;
Mar'h opened at So 55, highest So So, lowest
So 52S, closing at So 52%; May opened at
S. 671S, highest SO 67I, lowest 1865, CLOSING az
So 67X ShDrtrib3-January lpened AT S62112,
highest Sc 30, lowest S. 27%. closing at
So 271z; February opened at So ia highest
SIS 80, lowest So 271S, clio ing at 81 27a; March
opened at So 34H, highest s6 323, lowest
So 32% closing at 81 32H; May opened at
at 81 As On the Produce Exchange today
the butter market wal quiet; cream ry, 2l139
CSC; dairy, 2l92jc; Eggs, N@2Sc per dozsn'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
CHANCERY SALE
-OR-
H Il AL ESTATE

No. 56O7, R.-Chancery Court Of SAclby
c0unty-W. b VIM and wife et aHWs.
James p Wiun ct al.
pY virtue OF an interlooutOry deoreo tor
ID sale, entered In the above cause on thp
18th day Of October, 1875. VI. b 70, page tSo.
will soil, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, in front Of the Clerk and Masters
office, at the Main street ont anoc OF tho
courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis
saturday, February ., 1887,
within legal hours, the following described
prol erty, situated In Shelby county, Tenn,
to-wit:
Fifty acres. beginning at a stake in the
conter Of the New Raleigh re- d too same
acre tract; thence no tn 7! degrees east ~
chains and 8 links parallel with said road
thence south u chains 90 links; thence west
is chains and 81 links; thence south, cross
ing Cypress creek, Is chains 10 stake;
thence west 2 chains and q links; thence
north with the east line Of said Lincoln %
acre tract IS chains and 10 links 70 the be-
giBning, lying and being in the Fifteenth
Civil District, range s, section In the EleV-
enth Surveyors District.
Also, Sl6% acres, beginning 90 STAKE IN
tho center of tho Hew Raleigh read, at tho
H. tersectiOn of mays ay'Tue; thence porth
= 1S wet 80 chains; thence cMt u chains
and IS links; thence norh o 20 wett ~
chains and 70 lioks, at TIC Intersection OF
Mays avenue with North avenue, thoncee
east parallel with said N nth avenue %
chains; thence south 80 chains nd ~ linkat
thsnco enst s chains and 81 links; thence
south IL c aims aud 8 links to the center q
the New Raleigh road; tlenci south % 80
W It with the center of said Tord chains
and 81 lirks; thence south To west with the
center Of taid road AZ chains 10 tho begin
ming.
Terms of SAls--Cash; equity Of redemp-
ton wer and homestead barred; lien re-
s. l. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By b. II. Coleman, Deputy @. and Nd.
L. W. Humes, solicitor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
GRDDERJES,

SUGAR Pure white, &c; of white. SIC;
yellow clar fed, 5Hi;. seconds 5g1%c;
refined A, 696h; grauulated; 6Hc; planta-
ton STIMULATED. &c; powdered 7S7Hei
ClS1IGsest ck,, all sizes, in boxes, pals
C0FFEE-C mmon. 1lal41zc; ordinary,
Is 2lj1lc; prime Rio, 1914 al7o; choice TO
fancy, G1SglSe old government org AHSzo7a0'
SALT-Sl 20 per barrel; sacks, fine, 81 %
al q; coarse, 81 10ql is; pockets, bleached,
254@7c; car loads from loVee or depot DC
canned GOODS, ETC.-PricOs per doE-
standard, 81 153l Is seconds. SOL 10; to-
matoes, 2-Ib, Standard, e0cC9sl; Bib, $40
Is; Strawberries, 81 1901 Is; raspberries,
81 1901 25; blackberries, Sl9l 10; green
CAGES, coal s.; peas, ss;S q; plums'
sl@l IS; gre y peas. 81 SOL 65; cove oys..
tors, full weight, LIB, 81; cove OYSTERS. full
weight, 2 ID, 81 IS; cove oysters, light
" ight, lib, 6Oc; cove oysters, light weight,
2 u, o. 10; condensed mi,k--crOWn' IS 75s
N0LAS5E Lou siana, eommou to fair,
IS 25s; prime to choice, new. 45g5Oc; syrup,
2GiOc; comm m TO fair, 70 g DC; pr ne 10
cloice. 1890; centrifugal fancy, S9iOc.
BALTI MORE, Md, January "a Coffee
fair; Rio cargoss, ordinary to fair H5S
@l5c.
NEV YORK, January 26.-Coffee-fair Rio
S IT, % , GS g. R Siss pybr nSsyC
70. nals. 80; March. i8.lOgl3 zoe; Ap.il,
10 10@l3 20e; Way, 13.059l3 zoe; June. u 10
OBS 2je; July, ID 100 Jhc; August, 10 l5S
IA septem oer, lS.2OalSAc; OcIob r. u ~
@l3Ae sqgag, dull; rcGn.ed que'; of, Al
aud nominal. Rec steady and quiet.
"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 1887

&c per pound from store. Dried peaches, &c
VEsErABLEs-onicns.s27s Sftom .'o.-.
Cabbage, crate, Southern, Sl@2 %; North
srn, per head, So; Kraut. brls, SeS6 50; 1alf
brls, S333 q. Garlic, 40s6c per 100.
Turnips, Soc per bushel.
FRUIr-0ranges, per boy, 81; imported,
S2a2 SO per box Lemons, s. 5093 per box.
Bananas, 81 5Otd2 per bunch.
NUTS-Ooeoanu per 10 Peanut
Virginia. Go; Tennessee. farm, $ stock, SO
&c; roa ted, 2ko higher; el d, loo. Al.
monds, DC. Wslnuts-English, lsc; French,
l5c. Filberts, 1--we. Pecan Texas, 7@lOe.
Brszil NUS, l21So Chestnuts-Imported.
121Sc ner pound.
RAiSiNS-LondOn layers,s3; layers,s2 rs;
California, 81 Is,
81 so; half gallons, 81 75i gallons, s. %;
loose, barrels, s. 5097; half-barrels, 50 $50
4 IS; mixed, barrels, $40 50; mixed, half
barrels, S.
EGGS-Steady, 25e.
P1TATOES-Nofthsr, stock, 81 So ~ Is,
CIDEn-New York, s. 50 per barrel and
So so par ha f-barrel.
FISH Macke,el, half-barrels, No. l. s. so
@6; No .. S.; No 8. 81 so; l0Ib kit, No. l,
COS; No. 2, 75c; l5-lb, No. 3, 651. Dry her
rings, family, 25c per box.
GAME-Game fsh, 596c.
VINEGAR-t0dl disc pee gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
BrOCKA.

oAOShos
Adams Express, al Morris&E., or d. 1891
Allegheny Cent'l,-. Nashville 4 O So.
Alton 4 I. H, 81. NJ. Contra, $50.
A. L 7. H.,pfd.. 80. Nor W. pid, lsss.
American Ex.. lOTH Northern Pac. "a.
3. O. X. a N, So Northern Pan pfd, So
Canada Pac., 6il1. C.kN.W. ,llSH
Canada Sou, seq. C.kN.W pfd ,lsS,
Central Pacific, 36t$. MY Central, ll2h.
Chesapeake Il o., SZ. N.Y.C.& It. e., l0lz.
Q. 4 o. lat pfd, l5Is NY Cast L. pfd IN.
Chicago * Ais. Ohio 4 Miss. ,25.
CO A. pid.l55. Or Miss, pfd, 92h
G., B. & Q 1917. Ontario 4 West, l71S.
G., st. l.. dN.O.,- Oregon Nav 80
G., st. L 4 p, 16H. o'eEon Trans, 300.
est. La P.pfd, 36li. Oregon Imp, AZ.
Q. s. 4 c.. 50. Pacific Mail, 80.
8. 4 T., Valley S $50 PEORIA adf' 4 e.. $50.
Del. Hud 1924. Pittsburg, ISL.
Del, L. 4 W, 1874 Pullman I. o., 146.
Den. &Rio G,nsw, ~. READING, $780,
Erie, 3lh. Rock Island l24ls.
Erie pfd, 6S%. St.L 4 ST. 800.
New East Tenn..H. St.L. &S.k pfd. 81;
Newk. Tenn. pfd,H. st.L. &S.F.ls III.
Fort Wayne, 146 @. NJ. d st. p, IS.
Hannibal 4 st, Jo,-. G. M St.P, p, III.
Il &St.Jo pfd.-. s.. p, N M. liS.
Harlem, PIG. st Paul& Omaha, 49,.
Houston q T., 40 StPaul 4 o. pid, lO7h
Illinois Central, 1927 Tenn. Coal& Iron. 40.
Ind, B. Il W., 16 Texas Pacific. 23h.
Kansas 4 T., 2s5s. Toledo 4 0. Cen y, 81.
Lake K. &W Is. Union Pacific, t6t4.
Lake Shore, 9225s y. s.: Express, 62x.
Lou. A Nash, n21lS. W., S. L. 4 p, IA
Lou. h N. A., 50. W.,S;L. APP. p, 2T54.
N. 4 9. LIST pfd, -. Wa +; Ex.. l25.
n. & G, seconds. ": U. Tel, 7lsS;,
MEM. * Char IS Colorado Coal, 361z.
Mich. Cen. SO. Home Stake, II.
Min. X st. l. l7lS Iron Silver, 80.
Min. Il st. l.. ptd4a Ontario, %.
Missouri Pacific. los. Quicksilver, 5%.
Mobile * Ohio, 15h. Quicksilver pfd, 81.
NJ. L. S &W., 81. South Pacific,
M.L.S.& W pfd.99. Sutro, %.
LONDON, January 26.-CousOls, 100 1916
for money ard 10 "a for the account. United
States As. Is 4; United STATES 419s, ll2la;
Att tntic and Great W esterO, frsts, i6Ls; Sec
onds, IL Amount of bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England on balance, fllI-
900.
PARIS, Janupry 26-Three per cent.
rentes, S0f 6Oc for the account.
BANK CLEAhINGS.
CHICAGO. I'LL. January 26.-Bank clear
in 8, S5,Sl3,000.
ST. LOUIS, NO., January 2s.-Dank
clearings today were S9,57E,656; balances,
Si9S,6JS.
BALTIMORE, MD, January 2s.-Bank
clearings today were Sl,S7S.96i; balances,
1898, l0j
NEW YORK, January 26.--Bank clear
ings today were Sl42,O17,Oo7; balances, s5,-
Si2,SOl.
BOSTON, MASS, January 26.-Bank
clearings today were Sl3, SOL; balances,
Sl,6il ,739.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January %
Bank clearings today were 1924 2ll; bal
ances, 81, $50, 645.